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We are also introduced to the other characters in the manga though it was confusing. The chapters were short and kept jumping to introduce all the characters so I had trouble following the main plot line because it was all becoming a bit of a jumble. I did have to re-read some chapters to make sense of the plot.
It clearly had a lot of consideration and effort, and is something I would have on my coffee table to share with those I feel can handle the book and enjoy the art as I do.
The story can be very confusing to follow, especially for anyone who may not first read the work's description. There are multiple main characters who are introduced, but they are confusing to follow altogether and feel very thrust upon the reader. There is not a lot of build up for me to care about any of the character's too much, though I feel the characters look and feel interesting. Since Halloween is only a few weeks away, I'd like to read books about horror, gore, and science fiction. Fortunately, I came across this intriguing title on NetGalley's Read Now list. I was hesitant to put this book on my shelf at first because of the cover, which I thought was an odd attempt to make the protagonist appear iconic and feisty. But I did want to try something new. Kelley, Trevor; Simon, Leslie (2007). Everybody Hurts: An Essential Guide to Emo Culture. USA: HarperCollins. p.256. ISBN 978-0-06-119539-6. Selected items are only available for delivery via the Royal Mail 48® service and other items are available for delivery using this service for a charge. Yume is the protagonist of the manga, a girl who died after committing suicide (trigger waning) and has been resurrected by Gasmask, the main antagonist. The book follows her adventures after fleeing the lab where she was resurrected until she learns what happened to her.
Overall, this book had amazing line work and a great premise. However, it struggled to keep me engaged. Here's hoping Volume 2 is an improvement, but I will be hesitant to return. Hankins, Dewayne. "You better not pout, you better not cry". Archived from the original on November 21, 2007 . Retrieved 2001-12-10. Chen, Adrian (17 February 2013). "When the Internet was for strangers". Salon . Retrieved 2017-02-08. Thanks to NetGalley, Diamond Book Distributors, and Ablaze for the digital ARC in exchange for this honest review. Greenwald, Andy (24 December 2003). "Research: Trend of the Year: Mainstreamo" . Retrieved 2003-12-24.As someone who has been a long-time fan of Richardson's clothing brand, I felt like this work was not necessarily bad, but also did not fit my preferences and is *not for everyone*. So, Zombie Makeout Club is a webtoon series, a clothing line, and now you’re bringing the series to comic shops this October. But for those not familiar with your work, what can you tell us about Zombie Makeout Club?
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